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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1922)
,, I Omaha Morning Bee VOL. M-NO. 127. I aim M wm.-O.n Mk M, IHvll mm P. U. Vw As) f Mink lb Ml. OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922. M.II II St. ., Ml . ! M Ok Mf (l raw)' SH M... tUl til aal, M. , TWO CBNT8 mm ii a JVL k fi1 TT TT 1T am Mm T ( AA "1 n f r Smith for President, Wets' Plan l'rJUrillnli to T) fl'Ht Vol stead Al Under Way Democratic I'arty to ' Ha Vehicle. 'Drys' in Counter Attack 1 Uy itmHUK ', UTHIIK, H liii,(lun I srr.iwuij.iit Tha Omaha Nr., Washington, NkC, In I IVIu. gru.m, -lievtlopini'iits ih'oui'i lug to. ilsy iliMropit Him widespread rumlfl lulloii of th plan In (luteal III KigW.enih mamimunt on Urn una hand ri4 mi lli oilier effort to pr i v II, The dun, a (Jfvxlii4 wer Hi dUugvcrx of a movement on Hi ut the wil lo illr.i t tli ilvmouratui prcliltimlnl nomination In VtU, with llovsrnor KUiet A. I Hih II h of Now Yrk tli favorll nd ainmum anient tit a meeting of lh Wt tmu undr th giisploe of (ha Association opposed tu prohibition at t, I,uul Novmlr 20, when thl and other plana will l dismissed, I'nmiiskliig rif iliv batteries Against imntlnued wrt diminution of Hi nous orgnitliiiitlim Ink tha form of tli mi!loii tlmt Itepr nlliv Mliln.y AfidnrMmi of MltajP aotd li I ho next apsaksr In plica of Mr, flllliMt, (Jovtuimr Prim of that slut cams hat fnr tint pui'puse of insklnf the suggestion, Ik Western llvult, 'I'll inoy i described a ft western ip volt against the "Maasacltusett oil' gurahy" hut pill be eagerly seised upon by th dry lo dsfaat Mr, 011 Mt fur Hi moral sffeot It would have, , jHimivary h ben mad that Wt erilHrli" lisv been traveling throughout th wt augnenllnt A. I Hmltl) aa th aultulila ltiadr of ft "HharMl movement" and anoouraglng aililam within th republican party to inaur liia letlon, Indleatlon fti that 'ft u)iort III b lvn to frnrt now undar My to aaour dalatlmi to th next rupublluaii rtfttlnnal convantlon favor bl t I .a. rolltti from Wlaoonaln, North Pahota, Mlnnaot, Iowa. nd NlrHltt, Tli Nonpartlann league I to b mad th vthlul of till effort, f,auni)liln th iiidron bfom tat DPMiker Oovernor Pteui laid: "Th nulltloftl phnv In th wwt I du 14 ft Kral axtant to th unpopularity and dlaaatlafuutlon with congrta. Th w.t fl that it U oontrolled by h M.t and In th intereat of th t. With ll rii't to uch plndld ),m Vl, Prli1oiit Coolldg. ripakr Olllatt, Mimtor XM$ and Ha i) nl Window, nil oom from Ma iHrhuaeV nd tmn from th wt,. WKl I-ot Vote. I'ln Mlnnwota, In piirtlinilar, Heora laiy Wk eot Hanator Kellogg ft limit many vot tcuu h over-, iuld Til prnoaaor, mirJinrj In a lnhor dlamit, t'Thr I ron fatdlng that weat pin man r ueedud In Washington, man who know wtetn in'ohlama, J''ir thl vaaaon Conrawn Hl'lny AmUraon of WlnnoU I being Uongly urged to beeom ft candldat f,r iker to auccetd Hpraker Uilli'H." i Th inlirta of tlv wot force Who hav been traveling through th wimt, aovamor lru uy, 'v frankly UI they favor a. 1 Bnilth and MlHln ton for believing m wt candidate could be elerted if nomtnated, tarrying with htm wt eQPg'i". Thy untlclpftt that PrcaldeuJ Harding Will b renominated and urofM lo b nully .onfldenl that Miiatnr V V"ollette, if defeated for homiuatlon t Chh-ago, will lea. J invanint with radical etandenoie. Hanator La Foiled J llnted ft wet and therefor atl-fw-tory If nominated. nd inor than i.atifaotory tf fwllur to nominal him Nhould tlit th reimlilloan party will oiien, Preu C'allia Kal. rommenting on aHrn oppoaltiou to weatarn purVMwe. Governor I'reu iftMigaUd th Pnl'uy wn,on CUM the t to oppo th 8t. tw iam waterway P'-oject. "Th opxltlon of New Enaland," he Mid. "but especially Nw Vork. to th St. Lawrence waterway project, it thoroughly rmtd a time euch thl whn thouaanda of huahel 'f poifttoe ar rotting on th fatm. bevftua they cannot get car to b!p tb tlw ,uoh. '! thi, whn. tor tnauro on day Jaat week I III ear full of wheat were .Tnd'lnf"' 1h ck. ftt Puluth .nd ,uW & N unld.4 war huuee wer fu, , wei full bcft 'e boftt pould not Uftneowt th Ulo lmu th Uffttor' h, ,uM th.r were M. .ndh- full beceuae ther wer no rert vu all t terry th VeS lu th face of wndllton In New ,rV, It Chamber of Commerce, epleudid, but mlngukUd governor. r ,,,,ming th Hi. lewren'-e ea tby Wt'tnn to tek toll i. t fermeie' lbr, It Governor elect Umilh f w Tork Uk Ike M titltuae p em tilt tk tl weaierw elate In liti4 In He are! lk for Ire" p.MiIK. tiaipo tw wur ft cer mfftl gwr4 I'rt.i.t Hi HeidiKf who ner th ef p ' t '4 mimui www IM . II ri ml It Cow Vneartht , Hum Cathn Overlooked by Prohibition Squad Umm B JiMM Wire. Wauk.gnn, 111., Nov. It On liiiiiilie tow, not th on with th u uiniil.d hum, however, brought ruin lo th manalon of th Kaplnga MHlurday night at Ingtualile, l''or that cow, gleunlng a allm v nirig niful from hay In th nor of tli building in w lili li Herman Knplng Uvea, unearthed om 4V gallon of rur win- and five gallon of al tohol, III boor uuiid reported to lti ftttorney' offlr The iud had Juat ean:hd III horn without r- Nulla, Communist Heads Discuss Plan for World Revolution "Unitfd Follt,, Policy Adopt cl Socialigta of America Hranded at Traitors and Tooli of Bourgeois. Onieh R.e len.d Wlr. Muaoow, Nov, 12. Th enngreta of th world' coinmunlat leinlnr Friday diaouaaed tactlra for bringing about ft world revolution to eatubllah prol turlat dlotiitorahlp -everywhere. It wit decided that ft "united front" no' icy muat, prevail. A united front 1 exiiliiined aa mixing Into every lubor dlapulo Olid iinrtlclpatlng In every Ktrlk iiml working with th labor purtiu end lubor unlona, even with I ha hated aodullata, In order to win tli worker to the red cauae. Unlliid front tnrllna I. a. revnreal from ttie formiir "divide and, conquer" policyjl Moat bitter attnoka were launched, not agalimt tha hourgeolae, whom th oommunlNt wnnt to conquer, but agulnat the labor purlieu end aocluliat partle aa they ar known In England, Amerioft and elaowber. hlch wr aummed up aa follower of th aeo oud Internationale. It waa deollTred that "th world 1 ready for communlain, but th second Intermitlonule aUnds In the way, Th third Internationale muat atrlv . to win th majority of worker. ' It ina iav orf take yeara It may not happen befo our next elon." The oclnllet lutrtieg a they sit In America, Germany and England nr called traitor and th tool of the bourgeolte,.. Bluffs Pioneer Dies at Age of 93 Samuel G. Underwood Suc cumb at Homr3 Funeral Will Ih .Held Tuesday. ftitnuul O. L'nderwood, 93, dlud at hla horn. 827 Fourth avenue, Council Illuff, He had been ft rJ iient of Council Bluff and vicinity Nine 1HC4. He wua a retired farmer. JJJr. Viulerwood wa born lb Scot land January 13, 1S2!, Ho wua the flint Implement ileulor went of th MHwlwilppl river and on of the flrat lundholdcra In th county. He 1 aurvived by eight children, Willtum of Omaha, John M. of Neola, ftumuol 0 Jr., of borfver, Herbert J. of PumfrleN, Fay U, Mr. U. H. Ben ton. Annn and Air. V,-A, twl of Council Bluff. Vunorul aorvlcea w ill be held at the homo Tueadiiy afternoon at 2:30. Bur ial will be In Wulnut Hill cemetery. Farmer-Manufaeturer Party Is Proposed New York. Nov. 12. A third party to be compoaed of farmer and manu facturer, and to be headi-d by Ber nard M. Buruch, who crved a cha man of th war Industrial board un iler former Prenldent Wilson, was pro poned In an addreaa by Col. Robert If, Montgomery at the reunion of the War Idustrles Board soclatlon.'-- Col, Montgomery exputlned jthat he waa republican who believed In the need for ft third party. He suggest ed that th manufacturer and the farmer form an alliance and that It b propagated by Bernard M. Baruch who. ha Mid. waa the mot loglcul candidate to heud It. "I wnnt party that would wipe out the radicala who would aeek to na tionalise Industry ftnd other radical things," ald th apeaker. New Method of Treating Boll Weevil Announced Gainesville, Tift.. Nov. li. By A. P.V-Development ef ft satisfactory method of controlling the boll weevil on short stople or upland cotton was Announced her by Dr. Wllmon Newell, plant commissioner of the state plant board and director of th Vntveieity of ITurld experiment tft llun. .Th aniKiuncement was mad aa ft result of research work by George U Smith. aMiHtat .-.i.nolo-gist, eondu ted u ii dee tU auspice of th slut plant bsnt '' Th method Invuhts a prUiclpi In bull weevil eoiitrul henttifoie not reo ogntsrd by other tnveattgatnr. Dr. Newell staled, aih'mg that the total reel ef treatment, labor Inrlvifcd, dtie tiolexrerd ft I r I! an - King ! r3 Year Old. lt..ur, Nov. tl--N,ii4 u-iur l.m 'iniillilv the vupplf lo I Uied i vniwl'i I-ihK.Uv ws tMnill ! without discing UP the Urrfl liarlf. iihroojl.uut Italy d.ux-itiUi.M of ttnlauaiftM. I Solons Jockey for Leadership; irants Sweeping Changei in Roater of Party Managers at Next St'gaion of Congre Re garded at Certain. Washington, Nov. 12. 1'uobabla change in the leadership of both great partle In th next congres took ft predominating place In postelection discussions her and In conference among member of tenat and house a they arrived In Increas ing' number for th extra acsslon which begins week from Moflduy, ' Agreement wo general that sweep lug alteration would occur In th ros ter of titular party mumiger after March 4, In both senate ftnd house, and It became apparent that th lin pending readjustments would be ft subject for continual negotiation ftnd Jockeying throughout th next four month. Defeat of Representative Mondell of Wyoming, republican floor leader In the bouse, In his campaign for election to the senate, retirement from th democratic house leadership 'of Representative Kit chin of North Car olinn, becuuse of Ill-henlth and an nouncement by Senator Underwood of Alabama that he would not accept re-election a democratic senate floor loader, moke It certain that new selection must 'be mod' for three, of th chief places of party respon sibility. , Other Cliangei Possible. That other changes may be made for political and other reason! con tinues to be the subject of wide dl cusslon among senators and repre sentatives. I Already a plenitude of aspirant 'or leadership ar appearing at both nd of the capital, and there hn beon mwch private sounding of senti ment during impromptu office and lunch-room speculators. Political ob server will be surprised If tho later stages of canvassing do not develop heated rjvalry and vigorous campaign ing within both parties. Th party caucuses, In which the question of leadership will be settled, ar not to be held until the eve of the convening of thejiew congress, but the situation I further obscured by uncertainty a to when that will take place. Ordinarily the Sixty-eighth congress would not meet until year from next December. Should an ex tra, elon become necessary after th present rBte' and house adjourn next March, however, the leadersmp shakeup would be aSvaWd accord ingly. -' ' ' . Lodge Re-Elected. . In the senate, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader, was re elected and his friends here expect him to seek to hold his leadership. They 'express confidence of his re election, but add that, like. Senator Underwood, he is not in the best Of health and may finally withdraw and conserve his strength for other du ties. Whether th republican "Ir regular of th progressive type" would oppose Mr. Lodge's re-election (Turu lo rf Two, Colnmn Fear,) ' Foster Mother Reweds to Keep Boy's Custody In an effort to prevent the real mother of her adopted son, Donald, 4, from regaining custody of the boy by habeas corpus proceedings In dis trict court, Mr. May Russell, 740 Mill street, remarried her former husband, Clarence Russell, from whom she had obtained ft divorce two years ago on a charge of cruelty. Mrs. Franci Baling, real mother of the baby filed suit Friday in district court' to regain custody of the child. The boy was taken from Mrs. Russell and placed In' charge of the juvenile matron pending a hearing Monday morning. ,Th real mother charges In her petition that the foster mother cannot properly support the boy.' Temperance Leader Denies Weakening in Dry Forces Phlladalphla, Nov. 12. "There hn been no appreciable weakening of the dry forces a a result of the last election," Mrs. Kllu A. Boole, treas urer of the World Women's Christian Tamperance I'nlon. vice president of the national organization and presi dent of the New Tork state branch, declared In an uddress here before the world convention of th W. C. T. U. "The saloon has gon and It must never be permitted to return," she said. "Any' beer or wine amendment would mean an Immediate reopening of breweriea and th reirn of the saloon." Delegatea from 3 J nations assem bled in the city, with women from France. England, Italy and Belgium lunching and chatting with women from Germany, Japan and Sweden. Sleuths Find Wine Keg Buried on Bluffs Farm y Sumner J. Knoj, federal prohibition agent, and member of a raiding quad used apade and ahovel Fri day In uncovering vMnc durlnr raid upon ft farm flv miles east rf Council tiluff. en th Ilasel Dell roed. They unearthed ft J2 fsllon barrel of wtne, whkh was confis cated. The barrel waa hurled two or three fast In the ground. A hid. just wM enough lo permit ft reeptsel, had ( dug at one end and apigot pre-: !i-tid-l Iron the brrl Into th hole. lhs t.hm li'Sii"'U"i' iivrd win tft tg uem ft wu tou, S Hurt in Accidents Jean Jenkins, Involved in Chain Man Case, Fatally Injured in Sinashup Husband Is Jailed. i, Tenth Mishap of Day Jean Jsnklns, 22, one of th Fred llrown chain girls, Is dying in l-ord Lister hospitr.l, the result of an auto mobile smuNhup, Jlcr skull Is frac tured. Two friends, L'llrubetli Hickman, 20)7 Cass street, and Tony Franuk, South Omaha, ar also in th hospital, Mis Hickman seriously Injured and Franek bruised and shaken up. It was th 10th ftutomobll acci dent to come Jo the nolle of th fo lic between 1:80 Saturday afternoon nd 1:30 Sunday morning. Mr, Jenkins, Miss Hickman, Franek and Roy Jenkins were seeding nortn on the Tenth street viaduct near th Vnlon station, They wer riding In ft small coupe. Near the approach to "th hole," where car leave th via duct to descend to th train level of th station, the coupe collided with ft World-Herald truck. Women Unconscious, When the party was extricated from the wreckage Mrs. Jenkins "and Mi Hickman were unconscious. Jenkins was taken to jail. He said th party hod com from a drinking parlor onSouth Tent street and was going north to another one. "Wwer out on a 'party ftnd we'd already had a couple of drink,"' be told police. "W wanted more and we were going out north to get them. Our car was going about 25 mile an hour, ft was raining end I couldn't ee very well, Reconciled After Chaining. Mr, and Mrs. Jenkins, whose mari tal affairs were being adjusted In a divorce court last spring, became rec onciled after, the prison episode. They have been making their horn at 2707 North Sixty-first street. Shortly before the Jenkina acci dent, police were railed to attend Earl Kbllng, 2413 Decatur treet, who wo struck at Sixteenth and Donglas streets by motorist who iwd from the seen and escaped. Ebling waa only slightly Injured. There were eight other accidents in which no of the principals was Injured seriously. Mrs. Maren Delnes, 400t Seward street,, employed by the Bemls Bag Co., sustained body bruises, lacera tions and possible internal Injuries, when she was struck at Thirteenth ftnd Jackson streots by a cur driven by Griffith Jones, 1(114 Burdette street. 1 Jones was pursued by a crowd led by Harry Janicko, 2813 Leavenworth street, and at Twelfth and Farnam streets Emergency . Officer George Brlgham encountered Jones who -Is was severely beaten by the officer be fore he was subdued., Woman Knocked Down. Mrs. Betty Bergstein, C820 North Fortieth Btreet, ; and her daughter, Amy, 10, werknocked down at Six teenth and Douglas streets, by an automobile driven by Mrs. C. Vin cent, 820 South Fortieth street. Mrs. BergHteln sustained severe bruises. Mrs. R. C- Talbert, Millard hotel, snd her year-olU granddaughter, Betty Murray, suffered minor injuries when an automobile driven north on Six teenth street by Mrs, Talbert collided with ft machine being-bucked from the curb in Iront of the Lincoln Inn, I 218 South Sixteenth street by Frank Uamblno, 71S South Nineteenth street. Oamblno was held for reckless driv ing. The automobiles of D. R. , Batuey, 1140 North Nineteenth street, and 15. Herman, 1138 North Nineteenth street, v.-ere badly damaged when a machine crashed into them while they were parked in front of the home of their owners, The driver of the machine jumped out of the car and ran away following the accident, deserting his wrecked car In the street. The name plat In th car read "G. H. Walton, 2839 Farnam street." . Driver Abandon tar. John Leneheu, Havens hotel, wus struck by an automobile at Flfteeuth and Cldcago streets. He suffered se vere bruises to his head and body. Th driver of the machine sped on. Police Officer Kreneck, who witnessed th eccldent, Hred three time at the fleeing autoist. The man stopped his car and jumped out. making hla es cape. Police confiscated the machine. Emil dustafson, Holdrege, Neb., was hit by an automobil driven by S. Sutllff, 114 Soatb Twenty-fourth street, at Eighteenth and Casa streets. Witnesses laid that Sutllff was going It mile an hour. Gusuf soii was arreated and charged with being drunk. An automobil driven by W C. Var ley, 113 William tret. struck Paul Perm enter, II, Peoria apartments, at Tnth and Pltrc treet. Varley wa arrested and. charged with ret-k-lea driving. Th boy suffered minor injuries. Fraaier Leads Opponent by Total of 7,366 Vole Fargo, ,N, ., Nov. 13. lii-lurn from t ill of th atHts s 1,1311 pre cincts give L)nit J Knmlev, rrniil.li- ran and Koiipurtltii lrue t-amhifat for I mlHl Hlatra scitntor. ln, ov.r J. '. T, tit'iimior. dsuMK'iatie antl- ktue, vl 1,t. . ' , The New Member i r t 1 rr I Mn ,fiW mo rL, : 'iC W9 rf . Mellon Announces Plans to Handle War Securities Saving Certificates of 1918 to Mature First of Year Facilities for Exchange Offered. '.Washington, Nov. 12, Arrange ments for handling f(12ii, 000,000 of war savhifib certificates of 1918, which mature January l,,were renounced hy Secretary Mellon, who said they were in the hands of millions of hold ers. , - . , " ., . "For their convenience," the state ment said, "the treaHury in offering special facilities for cnh redemption or exchange into treasury savings cer tificates of the series of 1928, includ ing proviuion of presentation before January 1, 1923." - The prapesed exchange is part of the treasury's program for funding the short date debt, of which about $.1,000,000,000 remains to be funded by tho end ojf the present fiscal year, , - "Beginning November IB, 1922," Mr. Mellon explained, "holders of 1918 war savings certificates can ex change them at maturity value for. treasury savings certificates dated January 1. 1923, and at the same time can get advance payment of any cash difference iby taking the largest amount of treasury certificates that their war savings certificates taken at maturity value, will cover. "Exchange after January 15, 1922, with any necessary cash adjustments, will be made as of the date of ex change. Holders will not be able to make cash redemption of their cer tificates before maturity, but begin ning November 15, 1922, may present them in advance for redemption as of January 1. 1923, and In that event will receive on or about January 1, 1923, checks, payable to their order covering the redemption value. "Registered war savings certificates must be presented to the postofflce where relhtered, but unregistered certificates will be received for re demption or exchange at any money order postofflce, any federal reserve bank, or branch of the treasury of Washington " Nebraska Postoffice, 40 , Years Old, Is Abolished Broken Bow, Neb., Nov. 12, (Spe cial.) Th postofflce at Georgetown ha been discontinued by the govern ment aftir havlrfg been in operation for more than 40 year. Th discon tinuance will work a hardship on many of the patron who will hav to com to Broken Row for Iheir mall, a distance of 20 mile. A small num ber of tht patron will be served on a free delivery route from Edyvllle. Miss Cecelia Redmond, 20, Die After Short Illness Miss IVvlU Mary Redmond, 20, well known In the younger -t In Hniilh Omslw, died Saturday at the home of hr mother. Mrs. Nellie Red mond, Hoiitn Twenty second street, sfter a short lllnr.it The funer.1 iM,rten will le.ve Ih fiinill)' rt-alik-uiv M'ioiIh r riling In Inn. lu Hrh Ml. Ami., tliurvli ill V. I Burial will be la bV. Mary cmlty. Man Says Lawyer ' Father of Child Suit Rivaling Tiernan-Poulin Case Is Filed In Indiana Court , Omahs Bee hrnuti Wire, LaPorte, Ind., Nov, 12. A ' case rivaling in sensationalism and similar In aspect the celebrated Tlernan l'oulln proceedings in South Rend, wa filed In LaPort circuit court Saturday. Ueorg B. Sheerer, promi nent Hummond (Ind.) attorney, 1 named defendant In the action which is brought by Arnold Hasse, who charges that Sheerer is the father of a son, born to, Mrs. Hasse on June 20, 1921. It is alleged by the plain tiff that Sheerer took advantage of the confidence -placed in him a the family attorney, - while Hasse was working aa a night-watchman. According to th complaint, the Hasses were married August 13, 1913, and lived together -as 'husband and wife until about August 1, 1920, when Mr. Hasse learned that he was not the father of th child and that Sheerer was guilty. He immediately It-.ft his wife and filed suit for divorce, which he obtained, on June 10, 1921, along with the custody of his three children. ' " ; N Hasse alleges that as a result of the disgrace and humiliation at tendant upon th breaking up of bis home he ha suffered great' physical and mental anguish and pray the court for a Judgment of 820,000. Gen. Dawes on Duck Hunt With Nebraskans Gen., Charles G. Dawes, Chicago banker, who served a the first di rector of the national budget, arrived in Omaha with George Woods of Lin coln, and Ward Burgess of Omaha, Sunday morning. , Oen. Dawes, who. is a close, friend of President Harding, left late Sun day afternoon , with Nelaon B. Up dike and Mark and George Woods for a few day of duck bunting at Wood Lake, Neb,, where th Wood brother maintain a hunting lodge. The party was entertained at th Burgess home before leaving. Lausanne Peace Meeting Likely to Open November 20 London, Nov. ll.WBy A. PJ It nowi appear certain from Information In dfflcial circle tlmt th Lausann peae conference will be open on No vember 20, and conversations ar ac tively progressing between tha allied capital with the object of opposing a completely unified front to tho Turkish claim at the conference. Th uprme need for uth unity continues to be emphuslsed by Brit ish officials th only mean of solving the near east problem . Broken Bow Woman, 73, Hurt Putting on "Rubber" Broken How, Neb.. Nov, IS, (rip. clal.V-Mr, Jniwe Ash, 78, living alone south went of Ihe Burlington sta tion, felt to the floor of her horn as she wa trying lo put en pair of rubbers, suwtaiulng s broken right hip. Htv a. il)ovrrl about two how. ftr tli mihtoiit. slio te In ft ssi leu rendu tun. f New Indictments Planned in Herrin Mine Strike Riot Ten Men Released From Mur der Charge May Be Called to Face Additional Count. ' Omaha FU. lanl Wirs. Marion, III,, Nov. 12, The selection of a jury In tho Jlorrln massnci cas may possibly lie delayed long qnnugh, one day this week, to allow nine or 10 defendants to file bond ' in open court, upon anether murder indict ment. ' ' 4 The stale, when the massacre trial wa called, reduced the number of defendants from 48 to five and of the 43 defendants thus release, 33 wer still held under bond for other mas sacr murders, but 10 of th defend ants were released entirely, a far as murder indictment are concerned, - Stat' Attorney Dolos Duty says that then 10 must file bond now for ft new indictment returned by the spe cial grand Jury after their month's recess and after the men hud been released on bond previous to th re convening of th special grasvl jury. That Indictment was for th death of a massacre victim who died two and a half months after th massacr from wounds received during the massacre. Th validity of this Indict ment has been questioned, but State' Attorney Duty contend that it Is le gal and will hold the Indicted men, Judge Hart well has indicated his In tention of .holding that the indict ment is legal and thps permit an ap peal of th esse If his holding is not correct. Assistance Sent Steamer Reported Ablaze at Sea .Norfolk, Va Nov. 12. Assistance ws sent late today to a steamer afire 75 miles off Cape Hatter, wire less message stating that th blaz wa spreading and the crew ws In Jeopardy. A received her th mes sages Indicated that the steamer wa the Munsomo but investigation devel oped that that vessel wa in port at Baltimore and steamship officials ex pressed th belief thst th craft was the Mundale, a vessel of 2,071 Ion register which plies between. New Tork and Cub, Ite tonight no fur ther advice had been received from th steamer or th coast gurd cut ter Manning which went to th rescue.. Robbery Victim Unconscious Uobert Burke, 33SI North Fifty ninth street, was found unoonsclou at Thirteenth nd Jsrkson street. He Mid ha had been lusged and robbed of lit. II wa attended by police surgeuns snd tsken hom. The Weather l'rerst, Nbiaak4 Monday, fair with it.lti temperature. llowriey Temperature. 1 e. a. a. m. 1 a. a. a. a. a. m. IS m. m. It a. w. Mil, m. II I , M. 1 I I p. a,. II M it i t r m. 1 a m. i ' a 14 J S f. m. II Thousands Destitute in C h i 1 e Town Virtually Destroyed by Farth Shocks Followed by Huge Tidal Waves in South America. 500 Dcadat Vallenai I -oa Allude., Nov, 1!, Tidal dl-. liirliniHT nt I -o AitKcIt' harbor, which punilcd observer for ft lime, wer said Inst night by seamen pimal bljr lo bo due to rartluiiiak reported in Noulh America. The tide ebbed lid flowed flv lime bet worn 11:13 a, in. and II JO p, ni. Three different current were nolrd In the channel at , different Interval. Two reined to It flowing out to sea and th other com ing In, , Santiago, Chile, Nov. 12 By A. P.) With iiaitlHl re-establlshnicnt of communications, Chile's eurthqusk catastrophe Is revealed In even great er nmgnltudo than first reports indi cated. It 1 estimated that at least 1,000 are dead and many thousand jye in dltlrcss, needing food and shel ter. In addition lo heavy casualties of, dead and Injured at Coplnpo and Co- ' dulrubo, It was reported that COO were killed at Vallonnr and th surround ing district, Vnllenar wa virtually destroyed and the survivors are in a critical condition, It seem certain that there hav been casualties In other town and village aroutid to piano to th south, concerning which no new is yet available, ti Bodies Recovered, Already 24 bodies hav been rer covered nt Coqulmbo, where It I ' known ther are 100 (or mor dead. At Chanaral ft number were killed by fulling house. ' It wa the earthquake and tidal wave that accounted for th vast de struction in the province of Antofa gufcta. Alncama and Coqulmbo. Th movement of th ooean 1 described a phenomenal. It gav evidence of' a terrlfli? disturbance in th bed of the Pacific Itself. Ther mum hav been such a tearing ftt th bottom of the sea that Immense quantities of water wr sucked through, causing tremendous recession of th wfttr along th Chilean coast. Heveral times the ocean swept out ward and cam bulc In th snap of a great wave, flooding th seaport and In some Instance, sweeping awoy the woter front, Th violent effect of th tidal wave wr felt from AntofugasU on th north, to Valdlvlu onth south, covering bout 18 degree of latitude, or more, than 1,200 milns. . Hearraft Wrecked, All types of craft, lying In th va rious harbors, wer swept on shots, wrecked or left high and dry, and nt scores of small ports, wharves and quay were destroyed, Chilean navsV vessel In th hurbor at Taleuhu ano, about 300 miles noutlt of Val paraiso, when they folt th fore of the waters, slipped tholr cable nd proceeded out to th open sea. President Alessflndri ha ordered (h varloii tfnvernment department to tuk nil measure posslbl for the relief of the sufferer in th slrkken district, those most afflicted lying between Coqulmbo umV Coplapo. Th Navy department has sent ship along the coast to eld In th work. Darkness Adds ( Trror, ' Cnuulmbo, Chile, Nov. 12. (By A. P.) The port of Coqulmbo ws awak ened at 11:113 Krldiiy night by violent earth shock and- In a few minutes tha populuc was running about the street In terror, partially clothed and seeking tho nearby hills, Th perilit wom Increased when the electric light went out In om pari of th town. Coincident with the shocks, th,ky was illuminated by ductile discharges and fire broke out. After th lust shock tho, sea i:dd for ft consid erable distance and then swept back in ftn immense, wave, extomllfig from Coqulmbo to La Serena, seven ml! to the northeast, flooding th tnjyn and th whole coast line, Tho tidal wave added to th terror of th people, tnsnyjif whom crk-d out for ak1. Attain tli ea receded for a distantu of 300 yard beyond the low tide mark; then seemed to gather fore and cam bark In An Immense wave, eatlmtited at 0 hiet.r In height, whluh completely d stroked the ltiie,1no quarter. A riunilr of big lighter wer picked up Ilk chips and carried beyond th railway bridge, which 1 flv block from lb low tide tnark. Nw 81mm k. Recorded, j Santa Clr, Cat., Nov, 13. Th seismograph at Hsnta Clara university lgiatrd a long and violent earth quake alux k from 1.20 to :27 Satur day vnliig, Ksther H. J, llicurd an nounced liMlny. Th waves cmji, front an estimate,! diatsnce of 7,:4 milea. probably in tbs I'selfu? ocean west of Chile, It was suld to bi on of th moat violent shocks In rsrent Jears, KtMM-b lt Oter Three Hour. , Santiago, Chile, Nov, IJ -Hy. I' Tha r.Mrt of tlw SelaniologioMl In- .lltiile S4)s thai th ai'lrerl fia-ua of the eailh ahtM-h Was ft, hd'tiielsr front Htinl las't lie total duratloa Ha. Imoia, in minutes ami Ihe eatl- mated r4liM I !' klllittetere In ltan.vetil diiMtiiMi in I lie Androa. The eitiiglel in. Unite mv that tli e r1li U n,ln Wllh the h,m.ihh of a .no a, ir Ilia ,ei,lml tut i-lin ,,f li,.. iium. 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